The Clinton News Record, 1932-03-03, Page 7'THURS., 101ARC.}T 3, 1932
Health, Cooking
Care of Children
RuMinEftiEnis aL
A Column Pre Jared
Cka�
Especially for Women --
But Not Forbidden to Men
IN THE D'ART
• I've had my supper,
And had my supper,
And .had my sapper and all;
'I've heard the story
Of Cinderella,
And how she went to the bel;
• I've cleaned my. teeth,
And I've said my prayers,
And I've cleaned and said then•.
fright;
.:Acid they've all ee them been
And kissed me lots,
They've all of them said "Good-
night." •
;So—here I am in the dark alone,
There's nobody here to see;
I think to myself,
I play to myself,
And nobody knows what I say to
thyself;
Here I am in the dark alone,
What is it going to be?
I can think whatever I like to think,
I can play whatever I like to play,
• I can laugh whatever I like to laugh,
There's nobody here but ,nie.
I'm talking to a rabbit—
I'm talking to the sun—
;1 think I am a hundred—
I'nt one.
I'ni lying in a forest---.
I'ni lying in a cave—
I'm talking to a dragon--
I'nt BRAVE.
I'ni lying on my left side --
I'm lying on my right --
I'll play a lot tomorrow--.
I'll think a lot tomorrow—
I'1 1 —
1 au h
g
ot--
aI
teemrnow--
!.
Hem • -. tla.
hl
( g )
Good -night.
A. A. Milne.
Doesn't the above give a charming
picture of a little boy, whq has been
put to bed in a happy humour and
who is going to be very independent
and do some individual thinking, if
• sleep had not•overtaken him so soon?
Nothing on earth is sweeter than the
picture of a child going Happily to
bed, when bedtime comes, while
nothing is more disturbing than see-
ing a child go unhappily to bed to
cry itself to sleep,
One of the things thatparents
•should guard their children against is
being afraid of being left alone in
- the dark. A child is net naturally
afraid of this and if used to it from
babyhood will not, be. . The fear of
• dark is a very unnecessary and a
very unhappy thing, little ones
• should be protected from it. Sleep
comes quicker and is more profound
in the soft, ,enveloping darkness, so
that children should have the advam
tage of it, and night .as well have,
' if parents and attendants understood
this and acted upon it.
Haw does the following measure-
ments tally with your own, girls?
They are given by Flo Zeigfield
as her idea of the perfect female
• .figure;
Height, 5' 51A"; weight, 120 ,lbs.;
neck, 13"; bust, 341-2"; waist, 26";
hips 36 1-2"; -thighs, 21 1-2"; calf,
J
13 1-4"; ankle, 8".; wrist, 5 3-4." A11
measurements are without pressure,
of comae, 'just as ,you stand. It is.
to be hoped that women will never a-
gain be silly enough. to resort to
tigh•t•lacing. '
A•publie speaker on the use of cos-
metics in Toronto the other day ad-
vised those Who use rouge and lip-
stick to match thein. • ,The autistic
sense it seems- has been: offended
by fhe use by some careless ladies -of
one shade of rouge .on the cheeks and
another shade .of lipstick. When
purchasing, therefore, ladies should
be very careful to (match them up.
In fact, we gather, that as great
care needs •to be exercised • in the
choice of •bhese beauty, aide azin
the matching of silks for embroidery
or wool fol.' the finishing off of the
home knitted sweater. Funny, isn't
it?
Now, we do not pose as an author-
ity at all, but we should imagine
that there would be just one color
for rouge or lipstick, and that as
near the color of blood as possible,
with, possibly, darker or lighter
slhades for blonds and brunettes. The
idea of putting on a bit of color was
invented, (or so, in -our. innocence,
we have always supposed), to supply
what nature had skimped a bit. So
the odor would need to be as near
a natural colon' as possible. But sone
seem to have gotten 'far from that
idea. They choose their paint ac-
cording to the mood their happen to
be in at the moment, just as you
would choose the color of the paint
for the kitchen woodwork. They have
one shade to wear vrith one frock
and another to wear with another.
Of course this must simplify mat-
ters i n
as f o is depending
eu ar
>o
p
one' own \ stn
natural `complexion there
are shades that wear canna/war at
all and other shades which bring out
all that is best in one's appearance.
However, there is sense in our
first supposition, that the shade ref
any aid to the beauty of the complex-
icnt ought to be as near to nature as
possble. After all there is nothing
quite so lovely ns a fresh, young,
clean skin, blooming with health but
innocent of any adornment. That is
the result one should ails at when
using aids, '
But you \still meet one lady with
a bright complexion which has
a dash of purple in it, and another
with a decidedly bronze tinge on her
cheeks. All one can say about such
"stake -up" is that it is striking, it
strikes the beholder very forceably,
and not always agreeably.
I've always thought that if a wo-
man past her first youth, to whom
nature has not been very kind,
feels that she can aid her appear-
ance by a little addition of rouge and
powder, she is perfectly justified,
provided she does not make an ex-
hibition of herself by using too much
or the wrong shade. But for the
young girl, with her own fresh,
young shin, such aids are hardly ev-
er necessary. And, at least in this
neck of the woods, we see very much
less of that sort of thing than we
did a few years ago. The fart has
worm itself out to some extent. But
if ladies will persist in dabbing on
color it would seem to be advisable
to see that the .sliacles used: do not
screams at eaeh other.
RI;BEKAH.
Food --The Modern Home Remedy
(Barbara B. Brooks)
Years ago • children trudged to
school with a bag of asafetida tied
ealound their necks to ward off ill-
ness. That was only ono of the many
home romedias which mothers prac-
tised to keep the family healthy and
in good humor. These traditions in-
cluded catnip tea, .as a prevention
against insomnia and nervousness,
sulphur and molasses as a spring
tonic, sassafras tea, 'anion syrups,
turpentine and lard acrd' the bacon
mad for sore throat. '
We have outlived most of these
ideas today and instead, we try, to.
build up 001r .bodies with adequate
nourishment,proper exercise and
good habits of living so that }ve are
strong enough to fight off gene in-
vasion, •ourselves.
Food is a conternpgrary factor in
the field of medicine, and 'doctors
Neve only recently begun to realize
how great a part diet plays in the
conditionn of the patient. It' has been
proved .airy times • that amu ]ntelli,
gent balance of "food -is <a 'safegueed
to health. So the modern mother
Molts tie her Menus, instead of pre-
eeriptions.
What is an intelligent balance 'of
food? Praetieally speaking, if the
day's meals include cereals, two or
more vegetables besides potatoes
one fresh, (if possible , fruit plenty
of milk (qu,art for children and pint
for educts is id'eal), and sonic form
of protein (cheese,'eg'gs, neat, nuts
and fish), besides the usual bread,
butter and dessert, they will likely
be balanced, If this plan is follow-
ed, yon need not worry about vita-
mins, minerals, or ,the many outer
ilood elements. ,
Avery moclern ailment •and one
which our ancestors did not have to
guard againstas lunch as we do, is
constipation. We exercise very little
and we eat far to' many eoft foods.
Naturally if torn•, bodies are burdened
with the •effects of faulty elimina-
tion, the 'resistence to infection is
lowered, and wo are very apt to
"catch something,' Roughage, thee
fold; element which stimulates. di.
' THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORI f
Edited By Lebarn. Hakabel' Kralc
gestive processes and'prevenbs con-
stipation, should be included in the
diet, Wie find roughage in whole
tain cereals, h rami
i i•
co o ii
a bele
s. d
vegetables and fruits Of the two
metals below one is planned to include
plenty of roughage and the other
Practically nine. Note the differ-
once.
Meal Without Roughage
Cream of Tomato 'Soup
Mashed Potatoes
1.•amb Chops
White bread, butter, ''austere.
Meal With Roughage
Cream ,off Tomato Soup
Lamb Chops
Mashed Potatoes
String Beans or Head Lettuce
13ran bfuffins Butter
Stewed Primes
In •lobe •first heal, . lie* cream soup
has been made of strained tomatoes,
minus their /lateral fiber and seeds.
The potatoes have lbeen whipped into
a srnoath fluffiness to delight' the
taste. The bread has been prepared
from flour, stripped of its bran at
the mill. And nothing could: be
creamier or .softer than a custard
There is practically no roughage in
the meal as it stands and often such
menus are the underlying cause of
many cases Jolt' constipittian.
We can improve the meal by a few
simple changes. String beans and
lettuce have a healthful natural fiber.
of th.elr own. By serving the speci-
fied muffins', we add bran, which is
not Only an excellent source of
roughage, but it aaa1so contains the
valuable minerals, copper and iron.
Dried fruits can be relied upon to
furnish roughage because of their
seed's, skins and fibrous meats. In
making these changes, we have not
\only improved the meal ntitt•itionally,
but we have made it more appetizing
and interesting.
PRYING INTO THE FUTURE
. BY MEANS OF TEA LEAVES
A few of the ancient superstitions
that have :drifted down to present
days are quite t lltfl Rmi ll '.
Y q amusing. Some of
them work in well when one is plan-
nit
t all evening's
'nlli '
g fication
tas,
ace instance the tellin • of fortunes
, g rtes
by means of tea, leaves. Tea
leaves, floating in the cup were
supposed .to indicate company, soft
ones representing a woman and hard
ones a man. Wlherl small, the
guest was expected to be a targe
person; long grounds foretold a tall
visitor. If the grounds were thrown
ruler the table the guest was ex-
pected to remain over night, or long-
er, but' if Ieft in the cup, the pall
svould be of short duration. Gtiounds
remaining in a cup after the tea had
been taken imparted still further
knowledge. The cup was turned a-
bout several times and placed bot -
tem up on the sauces., when the turn-
ing process was eantin eed liar a few
times before setting the cup upright
and studying the grounds. An .open
pathway through the grounds indi-
cated a journey-, its length depending
on the length of the path. When
the cup was turned sideways, if any
tea ran out tears were anticipated ion
the journey. A ring of groueds,
with a 8ma11 dot in the center, rep-
resented a wish, amid the owner of
the eup was advised to think of
what was most deeply desired, as it
would certainly be gvanted.--Areeri-
can Agriculturist.
DO YOUR BEST
A minister tens how, when n bey,
he was a great whistler', and some,
tithes whistled in tU usual and ens
seemly places. One day, stat long
since, says an exchange, he came out
6f a (hotel whistling quite low. A
little bay playing in the yard heard
him, and;said: 'Is. that the. best you
can whistle?'
'No,' said the Minsiter, `Can you
beat .11 ?'
The bay said ho could, and the
minister mid: 'Well, let's Amer you.'
The little fellow' began .bo whistle,
and •then insisted that the minister
should try again. He did so, and the
boy acknowledged' that it was •good
whistling, and as he sleeted away
the little fellow sand:r'Wel], if you
can whistle better., what were yon
Whistling that way foe?
The world has, plenty of pees, slip-
sR'ed, laird -class work done by peo-
ple win; could do better if _they
would. --'Rami' Boom.'
THIS WASN'T THE
NEWS -RECORD
A merchant Who had a Ice of mail-•
ing to do asked, to ibborrow the •doodad
used in" the News office to lick
.stamps and envelopes and' was told
he could have it. leassing, the editor•
a little later :he believed: "I'll be over
after filet licker." A minister with-
in hearing distance told oe what he
wog
Feasting the Cod of Medicine
The following interesting' account the .idol and the pigs were arranged
so that theirheads were pointing in
that direction. They began to arrive
soon after dinner but they could not
all get places in the school grounds,
so all the roads leading to the place
were lined with these pigs and in
front of gvery one was a table load-
ed with other g`ood•things to - eat.
was a celebration to welcome the god There were pieces of cooked meat,
of medicine to our midst and during chickens, duck, 'turkeys, vegetables
and cakes, rows and rows of them,
besides the burning incense. Then
down at the side they had a little
bonfire of idol paper burning.The
of a strange belief was taken from
the February publication of "The
Glad Tidings," and was written by a
teacher - in a Presbyterian mission
school at Tamsui, Formosa, Japan,
"This has been a festive day for
Tallied and the surrounding country,
Last year just about this time, there
JEN
this year he has Iived 1n a temple
clown by the seashore, After having
had this honor he mustbe allowed to
pass on to the next place, so, to -day,
people gathered from ail the ,couijtry priest came along and waved some
round to bid him farewell. burning incense over thein and nnmr-
I suppose there was seaecely a bled a few words and in a surpris-
'house in-Tamsui which did not have
guests .for the great 'event, not ex-
cluding ourselves, for the coolie had
a friend stay all night with him so
that he would not miss anything to}
day. •
The best way to maize this god hap-
py seems to be to give him plenty to
eat, especially pork. The people feed
pigs until they are an enormous size.
weighing five or six hundred pounds
and often more. The one which re,
ceived the prize today weighed over
a thousand pounds. After they are
killed they are scraped and dressed
and stretched on a frame with an
apple or- orange ip their mouth.
Some of them had little red blankets
on and others had decorations of
silver paper on their ears, which
looked like ]corns. Ail of them had a
necklace of ten -sen pieces around
their necks.
The people had put up a shed on
the girl's public school grounds for
ingly short time there was 'nothing
left except a little heap of burned
paper. The pigs wereall cut up on
the spot as they were much easier to
carry that- way. So you may be sure
there was 'great feasting everywhere
to -night.
We heard that there would be six
hundred pigs .killed for this celebra-
tion and I suppose there were, al,
though I did not see thein; all. But
when one thinks of the amount of
money that was spent and the num-
ber of people who were there, com-
pared to the number who will be in
church tomorrow, it makes us very
said. It is hard to think that the
people can believe that going through
all those motions and carrying a
pig a few miles to burn incense will.
give them more merit, but they do,
and how to bring them to a know-
ledge of and belief in our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ is our great
problem."
The Bazaar at Gypsumwille
• Willing Workers Are Bound to'Ha
a New Church
• Miss Margaret Mustard, in char
Of ad mite ' Church U C ch ' is
M sr'on r
aHo
w
ental a writing
I t G3lisumville, to t
editor the other day to renew h
subscription,t 1
a u knowing t
t Cita
g
were interested in her work, added
the following interesting account of
te bazaar held, by a group of young
girls. Miss Mustard is a Brucefield
gi'I, trained in Clinton Public Hos-
pital and is well -.known to many
readers: '
"You Will seo whale, our thoughts
are turning this year, by the enclos-
ed, use it in the paper Only if you
feel it would interest your readers.
(We feel sure there will be keen in-
terest.)
"We are doing our best to build us
a wee church and I think we at.
succeeding. Times being hard onl
snakes the project more worthwhil
in our eyes, » We have no thought o
putting off for that reason. Fe
twenty-five years our people her
have been 'put off.' There has nest
been a church of any denomination
It is hard to imagine family after
family being brought up without th
church. Tragic tales are told, and al
torr true.
tut about the Inner:
"The long talked of. long worked
fee bazaar is over, The proceeds
which were in aid of the building
fund for our Church building Teach,
ed 3300.00. These who worked so
hated to stake it a success are very
happy about it.
One of the New Year resolutions
of our C.G.I.T. group for 1031 was
to put on toward the end of the year
a real big money peedueing bazaar.
The leader and the girls' set to work,
They racked their brains for ways
and means. Plans were made and
busy fingers flew, at each meeting.
Work was taken home to finish and
often a busy. mother .laid .dorm her
work to crochet lace for a doll's pet-
ticoat or a table runner, and often
the busy mothers asked for more
work to take hone.
We got in touch with other C.G.
LT. groups, also with other auxile
iaries and the response was won-
derful. Sometimes they sent mater-
ial foe us to work on and sometimes
finished work, sometimes new things
from the stores and often letters of
encouragement and itrontises of more
help. As the dace Of bazaar' drew
near box after bore came of de-
lightful things. They came :from
Meritreal•' from Toronto, fra'nm Win-
ipeg 'and Banff and from`town el-
er town in Mauitaha and Ontario.
AUG children big children and ad-
lts wars all interested and all
NV
to !help. A friend in Soutli
Bine sent a wonderful, box of lin-
ts and trinkets Which were + a great.
ear, and a great treat to otu pi eirie
copse,
Mrs. bl'aeGillivray's visit; 'Sn May
was a big' help' in more ways than
ne as she must have gone out t and
vei•tiged' our ;loaner \yell from the
umber ' of boxes that cease to us
em cher, friends. Mors. Mta•cGillivray-
id her sister-in-law, l4Irs.� 10 Mac-
ve' eellivray sent their own lovely box
which !helped a lot and made es es-
pecially happy.
go We let the people buy our bazaar
thins six e•
g weeks ahead ,
s s of the
date
rte sot for bazaar night as we knew
er Our things could not all be sold on
bazaar night. t Weve
N ad itis i i
ec t well,
putting up a new poster once a week
far a month ahead. We encouraged
outsiders to buy their Christmas
gifts from ,is. We have good value
for all money spent.
The girls worked for days ahead
making candy for the sweet tooth
booth. The mothers made home-made
baking, and 0010 planned a chicken
supper as a special drawing element.
'When the night arrived the weather
was perfect and the Convmunity Ball
wits packed. ° Eaton's bargain coun-
ters had nothing on our booths that
e. night. Tho people crowded around
y 8118111 until practically everything
e was sold. We -had made our tables
f and booths as attractive as possible
and were well repaid.
e And naw, when it is all over and
er our precious money in the bank
' swelling the Chureh fund, we want
to thank ell those who so generously
1 contributed to our success. W.14]',S.
'n
u
C
e
h
1�
e
eta
ha.cl heard and theestot'y got noised ,n
abdut that there was Neese in the Pr
News office—N 17 A Bull ti
groups, Y. W. Auxiliaries, Circles,
C.G.I.T. groups and Mission Bands
all over Canada have shown a won,
derful spirit of giving and we thank
you all most sincerely. We are net
only glad for the articles you sent
but are especiaaly gia2 of the inter-
est you have shown in our work here
and in our efforts to build our own
church. We expect to build in the
summer of 1032 and eve knew you
will all be glad to see•theefirst snap-
shot of our neW building.
Thanking every one of you again
and again.
Sincerely yours,
--Margaret J. Mustard.
REGION.OF PIERCE HEAT
iUST ABOVE THE EARTH?
Just n meso 50 miles above our
heads the temperatureie between
1,000 and 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit,
according, to a new theory of the
earth's atnnesphare presented by
Prof. H. Guthonberg, of the Califor-
nia Instituto of Technology. This
extremely that weather a few exiles
up, according to Professor •Guthen-
berg's novet theory, is because the
atmosphere is emetically the same
in composition throughout 'and not
exclusively helium In some high
layers, as other physicists have CM..
eluded. • Although the temperatures
are hig•h in the heights of thio stras-
osphere, the air is very diffuse and
thin. Only a rocket could actually
penetrate the atmospheric heights
to bring back evidence of, what 'ac-
tually exists there, Professor Guth-
enberg said. The shells of the Meg-
,
anige gun used by the Germans in.
bonuharrling Paris palatably travelled
ill a highly boated, region elf thin at -
=sphere, but since they 'exploded, it
is not known. 'how they •were affected
by the 1ieat that they encountered
Household
Economies
PAGE 7
xsummuommaassmeam
UNBMPLOY•M)NT REDUCED BY
LAND A D SE7 TL
E DN
TIN" CANADA
DA
One of the most Marked" back to
the land" movements from Cupadian
urban centres expeirienced ]n.yeass
is taking place at :the present time
and'is likely to gain momentum dm-
ing the . present year; according to
W. T. Slack, • 1hirector of Coloniza-
tion and Agriculture :for the Cana -
elan. National Railways. Its extent
is indicated' by the fact that during
1931, 2,894 families • wage settled" an
farm Iands adjacent. to Canadians
National Railways lines, embracing
an area , of approxiniately 403,700
acres, 1h addiction to 2,083 single
men placed in agricultural employ-
ment
Nearly all of the families came'
from Canadian towns and cities and
many of them had previous agricul-
tural experience, but in the ."boom"
years forsook the land; for the allur-
ing profits •and shorter • hours of
work ,then offered by industrial em-
ployment in the cities. Since then
many of theme have been put an part
time and others have become unem-
ployed, and with the prospects of
their life savings being gradually
depleted, have decided to return to
the land where they can be assured,
at least, of a roof over their heads
and enough feed to eat.
"It is not a ease of simply increas-
ing Canadian .agricultural produc-
tion," states Mr. Black. "This move-
ment actually represents the efforts
of many people to solve for them-
selves in a practical way the urgent
economic problem which faces them.
They argue that on a farm they
can be at ]east sure of sustenance
and at the same time have a better
chance to conserve what limited
funds they may have acquired dur-
(Iri)
ttti,
NIP
Cls
1
ing long year of industrial employ -
1m
en c."
In pursuit of this polity of ass
sisting;families in urban centres to
return` to the land, a co-ordinated
plan agreedupon early in tho year
with the federal and provincial gov-
ernments and other colonization ag-
encies, to give every possible assis,
bailee , to such families in finding sat-
isfactory t vcation. This .policy hes
worked very satisfactorily and heel
enabled a great manyfamilies to bes
come re-estaiblisthed.;
"The economic value of thie move.
menu• 15 unquestionable .and it is ease
firm belief that the transfer of fam-
ilies from the eines to the land whieh
has been tatting place quietly and
steadily during the past 12 months,
will bring •about greater stability in
our national life and at the same
time devdlop a more desirable ratio
between urban and rural population."
A child in an English school gave
a definition of the abbreivation
"etc." that is a good deal nearer the
truth than the one given in the dic-
tionary. He said: "Etc. is a sign us.
ed to make people believe you know
more than you do."
Mrs. Swift—John, the baby can
walk.
Mr. Swift --(Good, now he can walk
the floor at night by ,himself.
—Answers.
Time is a cat which scratches at
the corners of a man's mouth and
eyes. If he smiles at the cat, the
scars turn up at the ends, If he
scowls at it, the corner of the sears
tens down, says the Kiwanis Magas
zine.
Y^ p.
ea 1
Ci
Se�"i Vice
OF THE
GM alis' b-
Yi tt �
Agooriativn
GRANT
FLEMING
S•rdIlaWile
ASSOCIATE SECRETARY
DUCTLESS GLANDS
Wiest of the larger glands of the
body, such as the liver, pancreas and
salivary glands, produce a secretion
which is passed out from the gland
through a duct. There are some
glatids which have no duct, but
which, nevertheless, produce a secre-
tion. These are the ductless glands,
endocrine organs, or organs of in-
ternal secretion.
The secretions which the ductless
glands produce enter the circulation
and play an important part in reg-
ulating the development and the
functions of the body. Because the
secretions of these glands are not
passed out through a duet, they are
known as internal secretions, or her-
mones. '
There are still other glands which
belong to both groups. These glands
produce one secretion and pass it out
through the duct, as well as a second
one which is an internal secretion.
A ductless gland may be ayeraative
or underactive, or it may produce a
socretion which is abnormal. In
such cases, depending upon the de-
viation from normal, disturbances
in development er functions occur,
The thyroid gland, situated in the
front of the neck, is a ductless gland
producing an, internal secretion. An
over -active and probably abnormal
thyroid gland gives rise to the con-
dition known as ex -ophthalmic goitre,
or Graves' disease. The effects may
be profound; the pulse becomes rats -
id, there is protrusion of the eye-
balls, and the patient is restless and
excitable.
The opposite condition, known as
myxoedema. is due to a deficiency of
the internal secretion of the thyroid
gland. The body activities, both phy- 1
sieal and mental, are slowed down.
When the thyroid gland is absent at
birth, the condition of cretinism oc-
curs, and the child does not develop
normally; he rennins infantile, being
retarded physically and mentally
Fortunately, a lack of thyroid sec-
ration
earation can be overcome by feeding
the required amount of thyroid sub-
stance. In this way, it is possible to
restore eases, in whom there is a
•thyroid deficiency, to a normal con,
dition. The response to treatment
is dramatic in severe cases.
It is evident that the thyroid gland,
through its internal secretion, influ-
ences the functioning of the body. An
excess brings about hyperactivity; a
deficiency results in a depression of
functions.
There are other ductless glands —
the pineal, the pituitary and supra-
renals. It would appear that they
are related to each ether in their
functioning, Because the knowledge
concerning the dectiess gands is
comparatively new, and because there
is still so much about thein that re-
mains unknown, they have a myster-
ious appeal. The idea of what they
Wright do has been exploited in many
ways, and unsupported claims are
made as to their value in the treats
anent of a great variety . of condi-
tions.
At the present time, there is a de•
finite field of usefulness for such
glandetheapy, but there is nothing
to justify the exaggerated clainns
which are made, and which are only
apt to mislead and arouse false
hopes.
Questions concerning Health, ad..
dressed to the Canadian Medical As.
sedation, 1184 College Street, Toron-
to, will be answered personally by
etter.
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